Sentence examples for domestic analysis from inspiring English sources

External actors are thus not justified in backing off from action based purely on a domestic analysis.

Clinical trials, articles limited to domestic analysis, and studies that reported global epidemiology data (for example, global burden of disease reports) were excluded.

The new center will draw on these strengths and build further capabilities in domestic policy analysis.

Mead's "Mortal Splendor," occupies the middle ground between Olson's domestic, economic analysis, and Calleo's foreign-policy recommendations.

The goal is a state-of-the-art facility that can support a vibrant community of scholars conducting data-driven domestic policy analysis.

In the report, the F.B.I.'s Domestic Terrorism Analysis Unit said that violence directed at law enforcement increased after a grand jury did not indict a white police officer who fatally shot in 2014 Michael Brown, an 18-year-old black man, in Ferguson, Mo.

The leave campaigners knew they could not afford to cede the economy entirely and so rustled up a motley crew of economists to fly in the face of all credible international and domestic economic analysis and suggest we would actually be better off outside the EU.

The old-guard European Marxists, those wedded to a domestic economic analysis, those who regarded the "advanced capitalist" working class as the natural vanguard of revolution, generally dominated radical theory.

The exercise would not only be useful in the WTO context but also be valuable per se, as part of the domestic policy analysis process.

The need for developing countries to assess and update their AMS levels, not just to comply with the WTO process but as part of the domestic policy analysis process, was stressed in some studies.

Renowned (with Commentary) as one of the flagship publications of the neoconservative movement, The Public Interest initially displayed no distinct political orientation, presenting itself as a nonideological (indeed, anti-ideological) journal of domestic-policy analysis aimed at "a new class, a policy-making intellectual class" of government administrators and associated academics.